The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
WHEELING DOWN SOUTH
Sights and Scenes Met w..
Festive Drummer ''A BY

casl0naliy, l do so more for th ble &C.
pose OF fulfilling that than for sne pur-
else. Leaving town over a v auyy'Aing
Tor trip throughout the soutbo hex ago
OF the Territory. the first place 81 part
est we strike is American Fol 'ntef>
We find they are maxim where
use of Utah Lake as coed
ing resort-and an excellent Oa'A-
fact. Taking my Star bicycle Tr. IN
had been sent forward on the t,a; Icn
spin away for the lake, three mil" !,
tant-a ride of fifteen minutes D. ulS'
ing the edge of the lake. at 2 po;1 -a'n-
most directly south of town I sns a.
convenient but unpretentjous naI
and about thirty or forty good dasLlOn
rooms, the whole, as we'll as oor.lg
boats, confectionery counter e,o
charge of Mr.. Roberts. of AmaS:.,n
Fork. Selecting No. 1876 batbinco' aTii
OF pale mauve, to match sun,
weight and terra Gotta compIav;nnt!
and casually borrowing Quarter fsoui
my friend, to pay Tor the same -. iI'O oal
ready and am soon sporting abon,s :;
the water, and feeling quite at home II
IL were. While the salt water batb;nn.a9l
undoubtedly superior to the fresh tbsoI N
Is great charm in being able IN SIT Ie
much better in fresh water than 10y
Thousands will yet learn the pleasnrs,os;
| spending the summer months nm ~
shores of Utah Lake, and We predict
great future OF prosperity for those vho
will work the matter up. WV
From American Fork nice spin ovs,
to Pleasant Grove, where we pet a.
| excellent dinner at Frank Beers HotaI
Business completed here, away over The
bench to Provo, rather rough but still
quite ridable road. Here we NEE,
several Salt Lakers. one OF the most
prominent being George A. Richards
formerly of z. G. NJ. l. Drug deDart.
ment, now having charge NJ
Smoot and Company's Brug Stora
John @. Graham was met
in the sanctum Of the Enquirer and in
answer to the query, How do you like
Janish ?' goes almost into raptares in
his description of her acting. She is
so intense, so natural, 50 lifelike, so
| tender, and she does not rant" Nv
own criticism of her exactly.
| At Provo we miss our old friends. Mr.
| and Mrs. Deal, of the Excelsior House
| who are now IN charge Of the D. &R
| 6. eating house, their place being taken
by Steve Johnson, who is d genial host
| Withal.
A pleasant ride over to Spring
vile, where We find everybody
too busy to talk business(t being Satuf.
day., and we are compelled to remain
over until Monday to finish. In com
pany with Mr.. ROllO, of Nephi, and Mr..
| Hyrum Salisbury, of Salt Lake, we at.
| tend the Sabbath school, and are much
instructed by Mr.. Groesbeck who
| teaches IN advanced class IL the New
| Testament. From SprlDgyllle, through
Spanish Fork, Salem, PaySOn, Spring
| Lake Villa, SsRfaquin. over to Goshen,
We meet nothing OF interest e1.
ceptiDg TO learn in each settle
ment thai the irait crop
is entirely destroyed. Where hun
dreds OF bushels went to decay last
year there is not enough to pay for
gathering this season.
| At Goshen We meet Miss Mamie
| Price, a sister of the now famous
GeneVe-or GeneVieve Lytton as she
now puts it. Miss Mamie is tall rather
| spirituelle in appearance, large dark
| eyes and decidedly a handsome gil,
still she insists that "Geneve got all
the beauty out OF our family The
| old house is a neat two-sJory building
with ample porch and completely SUI
rounded with trees, vines and shrub
berry. Stepping within the DaTlOr-a
neat, COSY, siLting-rOom sort Of parlOr-
the first object to which ones eyes are
drawn is a life-size NEARLY portrait Of
Geneva profile with her luxuriant
hair flowing over her right shoulder
faintest suspicion of q perfect neck and
arm: two rows of golden beads
drawn tightly around the throat throw
out its fullness. The colorlng, We are
informed, was done by Miss Kate
Wells, erstwhiIe with c. r. Savage.
Several newly taken portraits in
character from Falk of New YORK,
show that GeneVe is even handsomef
than before. Clippings from many
newspapers and Geneve's Bible are
shown us. Running ones thumb over
the leaves Of the latter (this is about the
Bible during weekdays we stop
cuONCulg On oSC4bS q main H--S- -
fers evidently to some person of her IN
innate acquaintance, It is philippians
iii, IS, 49,.
A ride over a disagreeably rough
road brings rs to Mona, thence better
on to Nephi, passing several focks Of
sheep, aggregaIing 1900 head we are
told. ct Nephi We see standing IN
the street large train of teams laden
with wool to be sold here and shipped
BY rail hence This train of wagons
brings 80 600 pounds of unwashed wool
Everybody here is busy. a visit TO tDs
Nephi Ensign. Mr.. Jakeman's new ven
tuTe, carries US back TO an after-pToo-
resding-t time visit to the den OF ''ye
HERALD MANN" -
1t was with great regret We learned ..
tire death of Sam. MusseT. Why, !IS
last time I saw him l expected 70 isii
off the bicy Gle and break my neck pan
g dozen times before Sam. died. Alasi
Sam. was & good fellow, and l hAeu
nina.
Business Throughout the settlemen!
has b en- very good. The country
we should say, is IN a prosperous cOnuLt
ton. Nephi is the banner town; anu
will soon have railroads galore. M0i'
anon. U. T. D.
NEPHI, June 30, 1887.
Best Floor Covering For Summer
Chinese Mating, Plain or Fancy: a.
I H. DINwoODEYs'